torekool.blogg.se - Disktracker mac os x

DISKTRACKER MAC OS X MANUAL
DISKTRACKER MAC OS X SOFTWARE
DISKTRACKER MAC OS X ISO
DISKTRACKER MAC OS X WINDOWS

DISKTRACKER MAC OS X MANUAL

See Unfortunately most NAS drives do not turn this on even if they have a new enough version installed, and I cannot answer as to whether a manual option to enable it is possible, you would have to speak to the particular NAS supplier.

Many NAS drives do indeed support AFP as well as SMB and NFS, almost all such NAS drives would use an open-source version of AFP called Netatalk, the latest version of Netatalk also has the ability to index an AFP share for use with Spotlight.

There are three possible solutions I see, one of which it sounds you may not be able to do and it is up to you whether either of the others is suitable for you. Spotlight seems to only work over AFP at least with regards to NAS drives. With apple moving away from the server market I'm surprised they aren't making more tools like this available.ĭoes anyone know of tool that fit this specific requirement?

Even if it could be run, Apple don't make tools available enabling the device to build it's own spotlight index

DISKTRACKER MAC OS X SOFTWARE

I don't know of any enterprise NAS that allows 3rd party software to be run. Some of the posts in this forum mention that this indexing must be performed on the NAS device. I would then have to write a search tool, I'm only familiar with writing unix daemons not gui tools. I tried looking into the spotlight API to build my own tool but it only seems to cover metadata extraction and nothing about storing the data in a way that spotlight could search. I've looked on google and pretty much any search including "OSX" and "file indexing" leads back to spotlight. Ideally some form of indexing daemon which builds an index that spotlight can search and is periodically run on a dedicated machine. I'm looking for a tool to index the network share and make those indexes available for searching. I've tried enabling spotlight on the network drive for an individual client however the index is stored locally on the client machine and not shared on the network, so every machine will need to build the index, which takes a long time. You can mount a CD of this and share it over a network (AppleTalk over TCP/IP).I'm looking for a tool to index a NAS drive shared among a team of Mac designers connected via NFS. Much better on the real deal.Įven choppier, but works. On Basilisk II the animation is fairly choppy, not so bad on Sheepshaver but still choppy. On PPC Mac, you will be alerted and offered to change your settings to 256 colors but the 68k version does not, so you need to be aware of this if you run this on a 68k Mac or Basilisk. Note: RedShift is optimised to run in 256 colors, but if your display is set to 1000's or millions of colors, RedShift runs its animations in 8 bit gray-scale which is not so good. Double-clicking any of the samples will launch the program into an animated demo and is a good way to start exploring RedShift.

In the root level of the CD these sample settings files are: "Focus on Phobos, Focus on Mimas, Earth and Moon, Saturn with big moons, and Jupiter with big moons".

Its recommended in the "ReadMe" that if you copy the program to your drive, that you should also copy the five sample settings files to the same location. If the icons you see are initially "generic" Copying the application to your desktop and rebuilding the desktop, will restore the proper icons for RedShift. There are also folders containing the 68k & PPC only versions of RedShift which you can use if you prefer.

DISKTRACKER MAC OS X ISO

ISO is still required to be mounted for the program to access (600 MB of data). On a fast Mac this is good enough but on a slower Mac or Basilisk II or SheepShaver, the RedShift program (FAT) can be copied to your hard drive - the CD or. The RedShift application on the CD is FAT formatted (contains both 68k & PPC native code), which you can copy to your hard drive if desired.

DISKTRACKER MAC OS X WINDOWS

Windows 3.1 to Windows XP (set to Win 95 compatibility mode).

Macintosh 68030 or 68040 CPU or any PPC Mac or Mac clone capable of running a classic Mac OS, 7.0 - 9.2.2 - Basilisk II and SheepShaver are also OK.